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25 | The IFP -H alton H ills | T hursday,June 18,2020 theifp.ca 905-877-8262 Noel Stoyles SALES REPRESENTATIVE DIRECT: (905) 866-8923 OFFICE: (905) 873-6111 (877) 306-IPRO (4776) 158 Guelph St., Unit 4 Georgetown, ON L7G 4A6noelstoyles@gmail.com To advertise in this Full Colour Directory, please email Kelli kkosonic@theifp.ca or call 905-234-1018 GetWhatYou're Askin GoWith Baskin. Marc Baskin SaleS RepReSentativeSaleS RepReSentative Cell: 905-867-3280 Email:mbaskin@remaxcentre.ca www.gtown.ca Your Real Estate Resource With 40 Year's Experience. Heather Morison Broker - ASA CIA CLHMS hmorison@royallepage.ca 905-873-4266 www.REresource.ca 519-853-0924 PETER DYMOND Sales Representative DEMAND THE DYMOND STANDARD 905-456-1000 REALTY SERVICES INC., BROKERAGE www.PeterDymond.com Elaine Corris Sales Representative 647-241-9927 ElaineCorrisSells@gmail.com www.elainecorrissells.ca REAL ESTATE DIRECTORY 324 Guelph Street, Georgetown ON L7G 4B5 Direct: 905.866.8766 Office: 905.877.8262 slpaglia@royallepage.ca www.sherylpaglia.ca Sheryl Paglia Sales Representative The Halton Hills Public Library is transforming its Summer Reading Club to be pandemic-friendly. The library's reading programs for kids, teens and adults will all be of- fered online this season, with launch party activi- ties taking place virtually from June 15 to 20. Here's what's in store: • June 15 -- A Facebook Live singalong at 2 p.m. • June 16 -- Facebook nature scavenger hunt at 2 p.m. • June 17 -- Choose your own invention drawing challenge at 2 p.m. • June 18 -- "Magic School Bus" digital escape room at 2 p.m. • June 19 -- Facebook puppet show at 2 p.m. • June 20 -- Drive by car parade (from 11 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. in Georgetown and from 2 p.m. to 2:30 p.m. in Acton). The kids' Summer Read- ing Club program is spon- sored by the Acton and Georgetown TD Canada Trust banks. It promotes literacy in the community, keeps kids engaged and gives them the opportunity to read often and win priz- es. Using the Beanstack on- line platform or app, kids can keep track of their reading. The intuitive platform allows parents to register as individuals or a family. Readers can also post book reviews and keep track of activities they complete along the way. "We are really excited about this new virtual way of enjoying the TD Sum- mer Reading Club for kids," said children's services li- brarian Lisa Hunziger. "It's another amazing way for young book lovers to en- gage with their library, have fun, win prizes, and challenge themselves." The teen and adult Sum- mer Reading Challenges are now completely virtual as well, both sponsored solely by HHPL. These pro- grams challenge teens and adults to read something new, and more often, while having fun at the same time. Both will use the Beanstack platform for tracking. "This year's reimagined teen and adult summer reading challenges will in- spire the whole family to read more," said adult ser- vices librarian Danielle Dawe. "Our puzzle and activity challenges are also back by popular demand, plus you can now write and share book reviews in the Bean- stack Tracker app. There's something for everyone, and the best part of this year's program is that you can participate from wher- ever you are. Even the prize draws are fully digi- tal." Registration for this year's summer reading programs start June 20. For more information, visit hhpl.on.ca. NEWS This year's Summer Reading Club will take place at home and online. Pexels photo LIBRARY MOVES SUMMER READING CHALLENGES ONLINE